Week 24, year 2022
- Product Backlog Building Canvas - Many software teams describe desired product capabilities as a product backlog: a list of user stories. These stories capture who needs the work, what the work is, and why it's needed. Too often teams expect a product owner to be the sole source of the backlog, but anyone could (and should) write user stories. Paulo Caroli teaches teams to use a Product Backlog Building Canvas, which provides a simple process to develop user stories, starting with describing personas for product users and the activities they do. These activities yield features: their interactions with the product. Features are broken down into backlog items, which can then be formulated into user stories from the background of personas and activities. [Martin Fowler]
- Ogooreck, a sneaky testing library in BDD style - Some time ago, I saw an excellent presentation of Dylan’s Beattie presentation - The Art of Code. It reminds us of what we are here for. By… [Event-Driven by Oskar Dudycz]
- A Year in the (Event Store) Cloud - Event Store Cloud has now been in GA for a whole year. It’s been a year of learning and development, and we’re so excited to see how our customers are making it the foundation of their products and services. [Event Store blog]
- 'Where is my car?': Toyota's event-driven customer engagement platform - Last weekend, I went on a long walk to prepare for The Four Days Marches Nijmegen. Podcasts make the perfect companion for a lengthy stroll, and as a relatively new AxonIQ team member, there's plenty to catch up on. (Exploring Axon is already in its fourth season!) [Blog]